Freedom's law : the moral reading of the American Constitution
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Includes bibliographical references (p. 349-389) and index
Roe in danger -- Verdict postponed -- What the Constitution says -- Roe was saved -- Do we have a right to die? -- Gag rule and affirmative action -- The press on trial -- Why must speech be free? -- Pornography and hate -- MacKinnon's words -- Why academic freedom? -- Bork : the Senate's responsibility -- What Bork's defeat meant -- Bork's own postmortem -- The Thomas nomination -- Anita Hill and Clarence Thomas -- Learned Hand
Roe in danger -- Verdict postponed -- What the Constitution says -- Roe was saved -- Do we have a right to die? -- Gag rule and affirmative action -- The press on trial -- Why must speech be free? -- Pornography and hate -- MacKinnon's words -- Why academic freedom? -- Bork : the Senate's responsibility -- What Bork's defeat meant -- Bork's own postmortem -- The Thomas nomination -- Anita Hill and Clarence Thomas -- Learned Hand
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urn:oclc:record:1035145148
![[WorldCat (this item)]](/images/worldcat-small.png "[WorldCat (this item)]")
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